tié-lb

F you've never smoked a burley tobacco, you'd be surprised how it keeps your tongue cool, packs so easily, burns smoothly, an stays lit with s minimum of light-ups. You can sti ‘ it all day long, and still come up for more. Pimbac i: tbe [rick of fbe Barley crop, growil

in sunny southern Ontario, u-bere climate and mil are flu secret ingredients for a mild, cool,

satisfying smoke. I

GET SOME TODAYI

“OORISSIISS an ussallm.

B1

i

l

Farewell Gathering :

-Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Whidden, of California who have been very successful in the honey business and are now retiring. were guests at a social evening at i-he home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stuart, Cen- tral Bedeque Friday evening, when l a. number of their friends who were intimate with them when they resided here 37 y rs ago, gathered previous to their depart- ure.

Mr. and Mrs. Whidden showed colored moving pictures of places where they have been starting with a California scene of their own home with large honey warehouse and poitabie honey extracting plant. and Mrs. Whiddcn and her Island guest. Mrs. Edna Jenkins starting off for a car ride.

They had many views taken in the western states as they traveled up to Vancouver, B. C. and the public gardens there, coming through the Rockies scenes of snow rapped mountains. and waterfalls with s 2000 foot drop.

The glacier at the head of the beautiful Lake Louise at Banff. several very clear pictures from tho lops of the mountains looking down several thousand feet below. The Great Divide. The Calgary Stam- pede; The Geysera at Yellow Stone Park, and Hot Springs there with many close up views of: Deer. Moose. Beavers, a Mother Bear and Cubs.

The Niagara Falls with the Rain- bow at the base, many pictures of interest in Ontario, Quebec City and along the St. John River.

During the showing of the pic- tures Mr. and Mrs. Whidden gave a very interesting account of their journey from the time they left California, May 24th. until they reached here Aug. 1st. travelling over 9000 miles in their new Hud- son car.

The,- said the climate in Califor- nia was very ‘dry in Summer, but with an occasional shower like a cloud burst coming down in tor- rents; down on the plain in July

offers deadly ltiller-s for flies "-8. mosquitoes...

Make every surface n DEATH TRAP

For quick "KNOCK-DOWN" killing power

on a day with temperature at 110 not many miles away up in a mountain a raging snow storm

Skillillnd llarlng Sank Royal Oak“

_-__

By JOHN DAUPHINEI Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Sept. 8- (GP) — H. M. S. Royal Oak was sunk in soap; How by a German sub- marine Oct. 14, 19M. Winston Churchill told the House of Com-i mons it was “a remarkable exploit‘. of professional skill and daringfi’;

Now the “inside story" of the’ attack has been made public, through publication here of an ex- tract from the log of U47, com- manded by Lieut. Pnien who was awarded the Knight's cross.

The operation was planned per- sonally by Admiral Doenitz. then flag officer coaimanding submar- Ines. A carefiu survey o! Soaps Flow had revealed a weakness in the defences of Helm Sound which was then protected by only three block ships.

Doenitz decided that with care- ful navigation it would be possible either to pass between the block- ships or on either side of them. close to the shore.

Actually Prion passed between two blockships on the way into the staunch-so close that U47 touched a mooring cable-and between a blockship and Lamb Holm Island on the way out.

The battleship Royal Oak was sunk with heavy loss of life. The battle cruiser Repulse was hit with one torpedo but remained afloat.

Bright Northern Lights lit the bay. piovlding excellent visibility.

‘Ilhroilgh Oct. l3 U-47 lay sub- merged in deep water east of the Orkney Islands. After a meal at 5 p. m. preparations were made for

U-BoaPs Log

This is Lleut. Priest's logging of the operation:-

"Surfaced at 1915 (7:15 p. m), After warm suppfir for entire crew,| set course for Holm Sound. Everyq thing goes according to plan un-'

the attack. -

THE CHARLQITITOWN GUARDIAN

OllT OOWN ON TAKING LAXATlllES TNIS WAY

Boo l-lovv RIIIIIII Y u Can B. Every Morn ng

Try taking Carter's Pills this I“: Start with 8 and set a definite time every morning. When you p: lsr every morning cut down 2. to: a few days, try 1. hen try taking Carter's mm other nu. You may even find you can keep rs a: without any laxative. 0H I80. Carter's are so tiny you can cut down the dole-from 8 to 1—to fit the needs of your individual system. Without disappointment.

Carter's help clean outyourlntestlnsl tract not halfway, but thoroughlyffhe _ are doubly effective because made wit two vegetable herbs compounded prop- erly for thorough, cu gctiqn,

housands can cut own on laxative dosing this Carter way. Ask for Carter's Pills by name to get the genuine at an drugstore-SM. tart the Carter gr: - uated (lose method tonl ht, and Jump out of bed tomorrow foe ing good.

served by the driver of a oar which stopped apposite us. turned ground, and drove off towards Smpa at.

‘ top speed. (4) Nor can I go further

north, for there, well hidden from by sight. lie the destroyer; which wslre previously dimly distinguish. a e.

"0128 (11:28 a. m.) At SPPQd bc-th enfllnes we withdraw} Everything 1s simple until we‘ reach Skildnenoy Point. Then we, .have more trouble. It is now low| ltide. the current is against us.t ‘Enilnes at slow and dead slow. l‘

attempt to get away. I must leave ,by the south through the narrows. ‘ because of the depth of the water. , "Things are again difficult. I Course. 058, slow-IO knots. I makel

I10 Pwilfess. At high I pass the ‘ southern blockship with nothing to spare. The helmsznan does mag- fllflCBPilff. High speed ahead both, finally 1l~4 speed and full ahead all olll. Free of the blockships-q ahead a mole! Hard over and again ‘ about. and at 07:15 ( 2:15 a. m.) We are once more outside. -

Sea Cow PontlSchool Has; "'°"'“'f'.'.' “"" Fine Record and Tradition‘

l

high ’ l

. _ ‘- "A pity that only one was des- tl Z307 11.07 . .) l ii l ' EIBCeE-Sarylto subTnaTgc-‘ovxviiilghtin; tmyed‘ The tamed‘) muse‘ I ex‘

would take place.

He told about some of his exper-

iences taking his bees 200 milwl bark in the wilderness. "sometimes! up the side of a mountain where. there were mountain lions l3 feat: long from tip to tip, but were harm- less to human beings if they were l unmolested. as were also the rattle- l snakes 6 feet long and 3 or 4; inches in diameter. However if you ‘ come in close contact with a rattler he will attack you striking with his deadly fangs with great speed and force, and it mostly is fatal for the one attacked. Mr. Wiiidden was stung once in the arm b" a rattler. and is, still alive to tell the tale. They leave on their return trip to California the last of this week, going by way of New York and Washington and crossing the con- tinent through the Central or Southern States.

On this tour of North America -

they are combining business and; pleasure. looking around to see if some other part of the world seelns to be a more desirable spot to re- tire than is California. As the gathering broke up at a late hour wishing Atwood and Ber- tha a safe trip back. with the hope lhat they will return again next year and take up permanent resi- dence here. -B.

WEDDING BELLS

A quiet wedding was solemn- ized at Tryon United Church on Wednesday morning. August thir- teenth at 10 A.M. when the Rev. E. R. Woodside united in marriage Roma Janet Louise, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heath How- att, Tryon, and John l-lowatt. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. George Mac- Kay, Albany.

The bride and groom were at- tended by Miss Vodla MacKay. cousin of the groom. and Mr. Harlelgh Howatt, brother of the‘ bride.

The double ring ceremony was used.

The bride looked very girlish and lovely in her wedding gown of blush pink sheer. wearing a finger-tip halo veil and a corsage of shaded sweet peas and baby's breath fern. '

The bridesmaid chose a tur- quoise blue gown. and wore a shoulder length veil arranged with a banding of. flowers. Her corsage was of sweet peas.

The groom and his attendant wore business suits with matching accessories and white boutonnierea.

The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace and to his best man a genuine leather bill- fold. The bride presented her a0- tendant with a gold compact.

After the ceremony, the bride and groom left amid showers of confetti on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. visiting the grandparents of both parties en route to Borden.

The bride travelled in l. coral shade ripple back peplum suit with black accessories and wore a flower cox-sage.

On their return they will side at Albany,

The bride ls a graduate of Un- ion Commercial College and the groom after serving for three and a half years with the R. C. A. F. has taken up farming at Albany.

Their many friends wish them many ypars of happiness and SIJCCQII.

HEALTH IN CAN!

fG~

1t is important to include

so that the bay,

benovablepspeed_ In the meanumq. in from the field. I had decided to pass the block-l

course of 2'10 (degrees) I pass thel

lying on a been“; of 315 (degreeshl metres to spare.

nlze the

. lain as due to faults o’ course l t1 t n1 tbf R - -. gaze" a“ s l’ 1"‘ N" oselspeed. and (out. In tlbe 4, r

"at e531 (11:31 p. m), surfaced‘ msme‘ Th” “m” b°h'"'°d ‘P'°"'l again and entered Holni Sound.‘

dldly throughout the operation. | Following tide. On nearer approach,‘ 0215 (L15 a‘ m‘) " ‘set s‘ El

course for base. I still have five. tcrpcrlces {or possible attack; qnl ‘I berciiantmen.

first I bclieve myself to be already| YORK ANO VlOlNlTY

in Kirk Sound and prepare for,

work. But the navigator, by means; Mrs. Allie Brown, City, visitor to York last week.

(Guardian Special)

The above picture shows the first and only schoolhouse erected in the Sea Cow Pond District in Lot One ‘and in the extreme northern tip of tPrince County. From this historic building many prominent men and

of dead reckoning, states that the. prepsrtaions are premature, witilef

I at the same time realize the _ mismke. for there ,5 only one.‘ __ women throughout Canada receiv-

. . . ‘ Y education. sunken ship in the straits. Bf‘ al- Mrs- Allan Swan has as her °d "w" e'°'“e“‘“.~‘ [grins (Quy-gg ham 1,, _.,.,,.,,‘o,,d‘~, guest this week her mother, Mrs. ggflgllomveligéion might be made of the imminent danger is averted. A’ “Y1 Mmlm slrewflfll- ‘ . few minutes later, Kirk Sound lsl —-—- ' Micihae] Gav?‘ onhe, 1min,’ chge‘ Clearly ,,|5ible. Mrs. Elby Hardy has returned “m” bug's m has tp u n: on is a very prrie slzllt- 0n land. to her home in Pleasant Grove dustrij ls first e $112“? “E21”, everything ls dark. high in the sky‘ “m” vlsmng l“ Ymk- feast)? o go, Lamina.“ " 0rd are the flickering Northern L'ghts., Jvortfsuo‘ d1? c] own a?“ w": surrounded w, hIr._Verden Robinson, Yqfk‘ w“ u/[aph o owe‘ 1 yédgrsg cra 30h hymhjsh mountains’ ls directly m- a visitor to North Winsloe on find ‘hicgaapelaxho goth‘ 52"“; m: "p from abwe‘ Thedflwksmp’ n” Sunday the guest o’ m! ‘ma’ same fate dying of ellow fever in m the Sound‘ ghostly as the wings Mrs. Omer Younker. n" o" Hiam Y of a theatre. ' ‘ ~ -- - Thomas Mansfield, possibly the “I am now repaid for having‘ Tluesmng seems to be the freak M _ learned [he chart beforehand’ ‘or in York with many farmers doing “lilmmf 0f The Many ma“

. their m; hm -h-1 m y, 1 era. He was a born musician and "he Pcnemlllim PFWPEd-S W"?! 11"‘ es g “ 1e ey nu n, with his violin was welcomed into

‘ I the homes as heartily as the locally , ML and Mm J k c k d constructed ships with their cap- Slllpi 011 U19 11011315"! 5-111" o" *1.‘ two dnugmers. ggnmafi, g2,‘ talns were greeted on their return

t . schooner. which lsfglféigyfvere “Sims w Y“ ‘m "%’L‘..§‘ZL°¥1’Z.‘S‘FT.‘Z... resided near

____. the Point. He built up a comfort- Misg Anne Ma¢ph,r,°n_ pm‘. able homestead and raised a large glpgl of york schwp spent th¢;family who also attended this week-end at, he; home 1n QywguJiChOOl as follows: Patrick was or- cable of the northern | Goya . gfgeirzffictf;,fir%inf,fs,ifxgdwfij" blc-ckslli at an angle of 4s a rees ‘T’ ‘ ' ' , ' ahead. Igor! engine stoppedegster-l vmlfiizg iglnggyrk 121x111: ‘urging. h: 3:31:53: Q5350?" 02g 39,-5.2? 5,: board engine slow ahead. and! ' rudder hard to port, the boat‘

WM!

lF-vo-masled

"In the next moment the boat! ls turned by the current to star-l board. At the same time I recog-l

Amery, prquq tar St. Philip of the C.N.D. Order;

two sisters. Mrs. lFrank conducting a large fur busi-

slowly touches bottom.

Enter Scapa Flo-w

"The stern still touches the cable the boat becomes free. it is pulled round to port, and brought on to course again with difficult rapid mamverlns. but. we are in soaps Flow.

"0077 (12:27 a. m. Oct. 14) — It is disslustin-Bly light. The whole bay is lit up. To the south of Cave the" l8 110311118. I go farther in. To

coastguard, to which in the next few minutes the boat must present itself as a target. In that event all would be 10st; at present south of Cava no ships are to be seen. although Visibility ls extremely

church on Sunday, who was Mrl.

port. I recognize the Hoxa Sound;

and lvifrs. Alex Benton.

People of York were glad to

see one of their old friends l

in] B. R. Brown of USA, formerly of York. , I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vessey. Mur-i ray Harbour. were visitors to York on Friday where they attended the Inductory Service in York Church. . Mr. and Mrs, Horace Vessey. lYork, have returned to their ‘home after spending a week vis-l itlng friends and relatives on the , Island.

Miss Olga Proud has returnedl

good. Hence decisions:-

"0055 (12:26 a. mJ-South of Cave there is 11o shipping; so be- fore staklng everything on success, all possible precautions must be taken. Therefore. turn to port 1s made. We proceed north by the coast. Two battleships are there at anchor, and further in. shore, destroyers. Cruisers nut visible. therefore attack on the big fellows. Distance apart, 3,000 metres.

“0116 (1:16. a. mJ-Estimated depth. 7.5 metres. Impact firing, one Wfbedo fixed on the northern ship. two on southern. After a good 3 1-2 minutes, a torpedo dctonates on the northern JRepulse); of the other two. noth- lng is to be seen.

“Olfll (1:21 a. m.) About! Torpedo fired from stern; in the bow two tubes are loaded; three torpedoes from the bow. After three tense minutes comes the detonation on _the nearer ship (Royal Oak), There is a loud explosion. roar, and fllmbllhl- Then come columns of water, followed by columns ol fire end splinters fly through the sir.

Clear Navigation "The harbor apt-inn‘ to life.

plenty n! vegetables and fruit in one‘: diet all year round. so nu- trltlon experts at Ottawa issue some suggestions to householders

l IIIIOA REX SPRAY OOIAPANYLTO. summon c ammo

w

planning to put up "health In cans."

Vegetables. they tell us. should be canned when they are young and tender. and the time to can fruit is when lt-is well-formed and mature. If it ls under-ripe

Dpstroyers are lit up. dgnslllng starts on every side. and m 1mg 200 metres away from me oars roar along the roads. A battleship has been sunk. a second damaged and the other three torpedoes have gone to blazes All the tubes are empty.

“I decided to wlthdrw. because: (UWith my perisuope I cannot con- duct nlnht attacks while submerged.

it may have poor flavor and text- url. and If over-ripe will be soft

and unattractive.

(2)011 s. bright night I cannot man- oevero unobserved in a calm sea. (3).! must assume that l was ob-

ship I

to her home in York after visit-l ,ing in West Covehead, the guest |of her grandmother, Mrs. George lBearlsto.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard WsMJ, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey, spent Sunk; in Flat River. the guest at iksfl Watts’ parents-Y.

Mrs. Harold Watts and dani- ter Elizabeth have returned m

lng in Black River, N.B.. the!

An Inductory Service wu held in‘ York Church Friday evening when Rev. Mrs. MacCsllum was inducted to the York 'I'here were nine ministers pros- ent, There was also s lsr|o st- tendance.

r. and Mrs. Archie ‘may,

s. lilby Hardy, and Mrs. Ben Mallet, were visitors to Rosebsnk Jest week where they were the" |guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huber ;Proiltt. They were motored thm .by Miss Margaret Mallet. Union Road.

The Institute convention In held ln York Hall on Thursday. They were entertained by Marsh- fleld Institute.‘ demonstrations were showed by Mrs. Wendell Volley on punch lwork. The afternoon session clos- ed with a delicious supper. In the evening the programme open- ed with a sing-song, followed by films, which were put on by Kr. Martin. God Sen ‘the line then brought RhOJIiEOOlHI to s d"

charge. l

In the afternoon l

ness in The Pas. Manitoba; while Henry remained at home to main- tain the farm in the same tradi- tional nigh standard.

John Farrell. another pioneer. His son Captain Terrence Fnrrel] was a well known mariner who lost his life in the tragic sinking of the Grace M. Parker off the coast of Newfoundland.

John Gavin, s neighbor. He op- eratod a large farm. which in later

[years was taken over by Patrick

Morrlssey and is now in possession of the present lighthouse keeper. Percy Morrlssoy. Mr. Gavin's son. Captain Alex. sailed the seven seas and. like the proverbial see cap- tains of that time. ended his life with his ship somewhere in the Pacific.

Other LQIICII

John Doreen. a leader in the noble tradition of hard work and study. He cleared and cultivated his ijgrm while raising his family. One daughter. Gertrude. became l. suc- cessful school teacher; the other daughter. Ann, chose the more se- cluded liie of s teaching sister in the C.N.D. Order; the youngest son,

I the" b01119 1"- YOTK lfifl‘ Vlllt- fdohn. maintained a large and pros-

perous farm. which is now operati-

guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hemn ‘ed by his son. Leo. Bradford. ' l lfisherman. Ho appeared to be en-

John C. McCarthy, a farmer and

idowed with unusual foresight. and jendless capacity of leadership and downing which he imparted most generously to each member of his lfamily. Six daughters been

school teachers of the much-sought- 5

after type and later three of than Joined the Notre Demo Order. where at present one holds the iuponsible position of Assimnt Jlothsr General of that Order. . The sons also showed leadership. Gen-lid. tho youngest, with so much tradition to live up to, put forth an extra effort and passed his Matriculation Examinations at the early age of eleven years (Ill un- broken record for the Province) than graduated from St. Dunstairs University with I B. A. degree five years later, while only sixteen. It is questioned if this record was ever equaled, yet in this district of many and varied up achievements it is molten of lllhtly and without bout. for to them it was merely one more nrst 1n the already long lint of ma records.

Anoth son, chasm, aftn ro-

{ILM

‘flu annual rally of the Provin- cial Presbyterian Young People's societies was held on Sept. 1st in the Kensington Presbyterian l Church.

The afternoon meeting opened lwlth a song service led by luv.

Ci. Cunningham. with the Rev. W. Young at the organ.

Miss Betty Jay, on behalf of the _ Kensington Young People welcom- ed the rally; also Miss Christina King brought a welcome on be- half of the provincial executive, to which welcomes Miss Addie Halllwell replied.

The service of worship was con- ducted by Tyne Valley young people. The service opened by singing hymn 579. The Scripture lesson was taken from St. Luke's

' Gospel, chap. 1621-12, and read by Mrs. W. Young. Miss Myra Mac- Arthur then led in prayer. The Jiymn 582 closed the worship per- . iod.

In absence of the secretary. Norma Humphrey was appointed secretary pro-tern. The minutes of the last rally were read and adopted as read.

The treasurers report was read by the treasurer. Miss Jessie Ross. The various committees were than appointed: Nominating committee. Boyd Beairsto. Mrs. G. Cunning- ham. Christine King; resolutions committee, Rev. G. Cunningham. Roma Rodd, Betty Pendleton; ban- ner committee, Margaret Mac- Dougall. Marion Hardy and Mabel Auld; press committee. Gardiner Daizell and Marion Lockhart,